[TV] Star Wars Rebels

[Deleted]

Most episodes are average, some really good ones though. Clone wars was definitely a lot better.

So much of the Clone Wars is the same. Like every episode featuring only droids. There are some good arcs but usually only 1 or 2 a season sometimes only a few episodes. The rest was painful to watch.

[Immitis]

"The second season of Star Wars Rebels just ended, with an episode that had huge ramifications not just for the show, but for Star Wars as a whole. Death! Deceit! New characters! Old characters! Twists! Mystery! It’s the kind of episode you just have to talk about—and we did just that, with the best person possible. Star Wars Rebels executive producer Dave Filoni.

Speaking to io9, Filoni answered every burning question you probably have as the second season closes. We’ve also got answers to some questions you probably haven’t even thought of, including some of the implications for the series going forward, as well as how the show will tie in with the movies. Filoni even gave us some great teases for season three.

Major spoilers follow!
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

What happened to Ahsoka Tano?

After her powerful showdown with her former master, Anakin Skywalker aka Darth Vader, the fate of Ahsoka Tano was left in question. Is she alive? Is she dead? Unsurprisingly, since her fate was left ambiguous on the show, Filoni wouldn’t give an answer. But he would say this: “I’ve already been devising certain specifics around the future of that character, where she is, what’s happening, if she dies, how would she survive if she did? All of those questions. I think they eventually need to be answered—but I wouldn’t look to that, frankly, anytime soon.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Did Ahsoka’s battle with Darth Vader have any lasting impact on that him?

“I personally have never felt that anything changes Vader until Luke,” Filoni said. “The Vader that we encounter in Rebels was always meant to be the one devoid of emotions, except for anger, hate and suffering. That he was so trapped inside himself because of the terrible things that happened. Anakin never thinks of himself as betraying his friends. He sees it as his friends betrayed him and the Republic. He has to live on that side of the fence because the truth is just too damming.

“So he wants to destroy Ahsoka because she represents his past. She represents knowledge of who he was and he wants to wipe that out. His son represents a potential future because his son wouldn’t know who he was. So he could build a new galaxy together with his son. His apprentice is his past and he needs to destroy her.”

Oh, and if you’re wondering if there was a temptation for Ahsoka to call Vader “Skyguy” in the episode, Filoni admits there was. But tonally, it was such a fine line, they decided against it.
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Is Ezra Bridger turning to the Dark Side?

Throughout the finale, Ezra Bridger seemed swayed by a mysterious entity who is revealed to be Darth Maul (more on him in a bit). And, in the episode’s final moment, Ezra somehow opens the Sith Holocron—an action that can only be done by someone using the Dark Side—and then we see evil red eyes. Uh-oh.

“He has to deal with [the Dark Side] as everyone does,” Filoni says. “We’ll have to see. I think Ezra has been trained well by Kanan, but there are some big repercussions for them [in the finale]. No one really came out of that unscathed. Ezra was bewitched and deceived a bit by Maul, and Kanan... went down a path that lead to him being blind. But we will deal with those things pretty head on. They’re very important to the story.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Did Ezra really lose his awesome lightsaber?

In his battle with Darth Vader, Ezra lost his combination lightsaber/blaster which has become a fan favorite. Filoni sees this loss as more of a rite of passage.

“[At the beginning of the show,] Ezra was so inexperienced that I thought ‘If this kid gets into a lightsaber fight, he’s toast,’” Filoni said. “So I had to come up with something that could protect him at range. But he’s more experienced now and I kinda didn’t want to keep him with his training wheels on so much. He gets a little bold there and takes on Vader—not the best idea—and the price he pays is ‘Bye bye, lightsaber.’”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

What was up with that very familiar looking green cross guard lightsaber?

Speaking of lightsabers, one of the biggest discussion points before the episode aired was the fact Ezra is seen holding a green, cross guard lightsaber, very much like the one Kylo Ren uses in The Force Awakens. Filoni said that Ezra won’t be replacing his broken saber with this one (unfortunately), but that it did not belong to a Sith.

“Kylo Ren was really fascinating to me because he seemed to be a student of history, especially Sith history and Jedi history,” Filoni said. “So I asked if I could put a cross guard saber among the artifacts among the ruins of this temple. I just wanted to put it in for one shot as a nod to [The Force Awakens team]. That thousands of years ago, there were some other Jedi who had it. So it absolutely was a Jedi’s.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Is Darth Maul back?

Hell yes, he is. And in a big way, too. “We tend to lean more towards Maul being the foil on the Darker side of the Force for our heroes in the next season,” said Filoni. “You will see more of Maul, which I think is a great thing for the show.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Are the Inquisitors really dead and will there be more of them?

Sorry, Sarah Michelle Gellar. Your character, the Seventh Sister, along with the Fifth Brother and a mysterious new Inquisitor, are all dead and gone. In fact, Filoni hinted that we may have seen, if not the last of the Inquisitors, close to it.

“Will there be another Inquisitor? We’ll have to wait and see,” Filoni said. “But we are getting ever closer to the time period of A New Hope, and I’ve trying to live a little bit more by the rules you see in that film. And there isn’t a mention of Inquisitors in that film. It might be something you see less and less of.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Speaking of which, who was that new Inquisitor?

For most of season 2, we followed the Fifth Brother and Seventh Sister, a pair of Inquisitors whose mere names hinted at the existence of more. Well there were more, and we met one in the finale. While we don’t know the character’s name, Filoni would confirm its species.

“This is a deep, deep cut, so look in your character encyclopedia—but he is a Terellian Jango Jumper,” Filoni said. “Which is a real thing. Trust me, I’m not even making that up. Cassie Cryar, in The Clone Wars, was part of this little pair of thieves, and they stole Ahsoka’s lightsaber, and he’s the same as that. They’re acrobatic and can jump and do all kinds of things.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Bonus: The identity of the Grand Inquisitor revealed

For the second season in a row, Rebels wiped out the season’s primary villains in the finale. In the first season, that was the Grand Inquisitor, who makes a weird appearance in season two as some kind of dream for Kanan. So who exactly was that character?

“The Grand Inquisitor was a Jedi Knight,” said Filoni “He is one of the temple guards that arrests Ahsoka when she is accused of treason against the Jedi Knights. And he is also one of, more importantly, the Temple Guards in Clone Wars that is with Anakin when he fights Barriss Offee and arrests her for treason. So he is one of the two guards, I believe, that escorts her into the giant courtroom where Palpatine is overseeing everything. So he hears Barriss’ complete speech about the corruption and the state of the Senate and Jedi Order. And that is kind of like a seed that gets planted in his mind about she’s right. And when Order 66 comes out, he further realizes how right she is about all of the corruption. So it was like the beginnings of his descent into the Dark Side.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Was that really a Knights of the Old Republic reference on the show?

Yes and no. The finale took place on a planet called Malachor, a planet which plays a prominent role in a popular series of Star Wars video games that take place thousands of years in the past. And yes, the game series has a story about a Jedi battle there, much like the one referenced on the show. But Filoni doesn’t think fans should read too much into it. He admits to borrowing a lot of names, background characters, and ships regularly from the former Expanded Universe, which is now known as Legends. He’s been doing so since The Clone Wars. He feels it was a rich place for creative types to go crazy with Star Wars, and that meant lots and lots of great ideas which they can use.

“Malachor is a name that people would know,” he said. “For the people who know that lore, they’re going to be excited by that. It’s really fun to mine those characters and things.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Are Ezra and Kanan alive during the time of the Star Wars movies?

We’ve written extensively about the Star Wars paradox of having more Jedi still around in the universe, as we get into a timeline where Luke Skywalker is constantly referred to as the final Jedi. Well, Filoni has heard those complaints and has some very interesting thoughts on them.

“Yoda says, ‘When gone I am, the last of the Jedi will you be.’ ‘Of the Jedi’ could be a group of Jedi. You don’t know... That’s not to say I believe there are a lot of Jedi running around by Return of the Jedi. I think there are Force-wielding people, but whether they subscribe to the Jedi philosophy of how you use the Force is another question... But fans deal in absolutes, like Sith.”

He also points out a key line in the finale where Ahsoka says “I am no Jedi”—but still uses the Force and fights with two lightsabers.

“She does say ‘I am no Jedi,’ very clearly,” Filoni explained. “So if she says that and Yoda later says ‘When gone am I, the last of the Jedi will you be,’ he’s definitely not talking about her. There were so many options of lines to give in this episode, and one of them along the way of the season was that Ahsoka would mention that Yoda wouldn’t think of her as a Jedi because she’s not, necessarily, practicing that path any more. She’s still in the Light Side, for sure, but she’s not a Jedi practitioner per se.”

Whether or not that could cover the ultimate fates of Ezra and Kanan, Filoni would only hint. But he did answer this.
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Can the good guys even be killed on a Disney XD show?

When we come down to it, Star Wars Rebels is on a cable channel meant for children. So would a show like that really even have the option to kill off its main, good guy, characters?

“If it serves the story, and the point of the story was to do that, then absolutely yes,” Filoni said. “We would have to have a really good reason for doing that. It would have to make sense and it would be something I talked about with my co-workers at Disney XD... But there has to be room for that, or we’re not being authentic to Star Wars anymore.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

How much are they looking at the events of Rogue One?

The next Star Wars movie hitting theaters is Rogue One: A Star Wars Story, which takes place in the same time line as Rebels. Filoni admitted the film’s existence has been handled “very, very, very carefully.”

“One of the most important things that has less to do with the timeline of the story itself, is I want the awesome things in [director] Gareth [Edwards]’s movie to be special when it comes out,” he said. “I would never want our series to get ahead of that. Whatever you see in that film, with our time periods being closer, we want to make sure there are things that make sense between the two and we’re very careful about that as we’ve been with A New Hope. Things we are doing are leading towards that.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

What’s coming up in season 3?

With season two all done, it’s time to look ahead at Season three. And Filoni was nice enough to give us a few really great teases, in addition to the aforementioned ones about Darth Maul playing a part, Ezra’s struggle with the Dark Side, and Kanan’s blindness.

“Season 3 introduces some titanic differences from the other seasons we had,” he said. “You’re going to start to see the struggle of this Rebellion take even stronger shape. We’ve kind of been scaling that up every season underneath the character development, but it’s clear by A New Hope that the Rebellion has gotten pretty organized and a lot larger than the Empire thinks it is. So one of the ideas running about is there’s a group within the Empire, and you kind of see this portrayed in A New Hope in the Imperial Fleet, when they say ‘These Rebels are a threat,’ and then he says ‘To your star fleet, but not this battle station.’ So there’s a division within the Empire [about] how dangerous the Rebels are. And we need to kind of get us up to earning that. So you’re going to see a little bit more of an increase to what the Rebellion is.
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

“We are [also] going to delve a bit more into things with the Mandalorians and Sabine’s story,” Filoni said. “Sabine’s story will grow greatly in importance in the third season, and she kind of comes up to stand next to Ezra as far as being an important player on the show. And she isn’t as much a supporting character, which I think is a great transition for her as a character.”
The Producer of Star Wars Rebels Answers Your Burning Questions About That Epic Finale and Beyond

Finally, does he know how it all ends?

Even beyond season three, Filoni and his team have the series all worked out through the end, whenever that may be.

“We have Rebels figured out all the way through now,” he said. “Even if things change along the way, I want to know where we’re headed in the story. That’s not to say the story can’t change as the characters reveal new things about themselves, but I need to know where the story is being delivered. If we’re telling a multiple season story, I want to know where this kid is going. Why does this kid exist for us? Why was Ezra so important we had to tell a story about him? And we’ve evolved that.”"

http://io9.gizmodo.com/the-producer-...ium=socialflow

so basically what theyre saying is that ezra and ahsoka and anyone else with a saber could still be alive in future movies as long as they arent jedi.

with ezra seeming to go more of a neutral route, ahsoka being a lightside force user, and maul being dark side, alongwith kylo ren and snoke not being sith, its really clear that theyre moving away from jedi and sith in the story

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this was probaby my favorite star wars anything. loved the finale, maul was so awesome

[segara82]

I did enjoy the finale since they went with a more mature tone. Still i think making children-only shows is an unnecessary limit on Star Wars.
Maul was entertaining, but like Ahsoka i think he has overstayed his welcome. I will wait and see what Season 3 brings since he had some good writing with the Mandalore Arc - which i think is where Sabine will fit in. He is responsible for the changes of her Homeworld.
IMO they could have let Vader kill Ahsoka. Her story is done, and for me it feels she is only kept around because she's the GM's pet. Even the cop-out with “She does say ‘I am no Jedi,’ very clearly,” Filoni explained. does not work. As a force user in the Rebellion she and any of the other 2 boys would have been prime material to train Luke in the OT. And that still means they either need to die, disappear, or run out of the known galaxy. The 3 Inquisitors got killed in the same episode for story and reason , so why not her?
“But we are getting ever closer to the time period of A New Hope, and I’ve trying to live a little bit more by the rules you see in that film. And there isn’t a mention of Inquisitors in that film. It might be something you see less and less of.” Right ....

[Poppincaps]

I did enjoy the finale since they went with a more mature tone. Still i think making children-only shows is an unnecessary limit on Star Wars.
Maul was entertaining, but like Ahsoka i think he has overstayed his welcome. I will wait and see what Season 3 brings since he had some good writing with the Mandalore Arc - which i think is where Sabine will fit in. He is responsible for the changes of her Homeworld.
IMO they could have let Vader kill Ahsoka. Her story is done, and for me it feels she is only kept around because she's the GM's pet. Even the cop-out with “She does say ‘I am no Jedi,’ very clearly,” Filoni explained. does not work. As a force user in the Rebellion she and any of the other 2 boys would have been prime material to train Luke in the OT. And that still means they either need to die, disappear, or run out of the known galaxy. The 3 Inquisitors got killed in the same episode for story and reason , so why not her?
“But we are getting ever closer to the time period of A New Hope, and I’ve trying to live a little bit more by the rules you see in that film. And there isn’t a mention of Inquisitors in that film. It might be something you see less and less of.” Right ....

Ahsoka and Ezra have absolutely no experience training an apprentice and Kanan isn't nearly as experienced as Obi Wan. So no, they wouldn't be prime material to train Luke. Obi Wan and Yoda were the best possible teachers he could've had.

[segara82]

Correct me if I'm wrong Rebels starts about 4 years before Episode 4, and officialy there are 3 years to Episode 5. Quite alot of time to get a teacher for Luke. While neither Jedi nor teachers Ahsoka and Ezra would still be trained force users. Ahsoka has been trained by the Jedis since being a baby/small child and brings therefore over 2 decades of experience to the table she can pass onto Luke, Ezra would still bring 4 years. Their skills in the Force are routinely used in the show, and the non-users treat them like Jedis either way.
Again: “But we are getting ever closer to the time period of A New Hope, and I’ve trying to live a little bit more by the rules you see in that film. And there isn’t a mention of Inquisitors in that film. It might be something you see less and less of.” not only works against the Inquisitors of which they killed 4 of them so far but also against Ahsoka, Ezra and Kanan.


Edited for typos

[Frontenac]

Correct me if I'm wrong Rebels starts about 4 years before Episode 4, and officialy there are 3 years to Episode 5. Quite alot of time to get a teacher for Luke. While neither Jedi nor teachers Ahsoka and Ezra would still be trained force users. Ahsoka has been trained by the Jedis since being a baby/small child and brings therefore over 2 decades of experience to the table she can pass onto Luke, Ezra would still bring 4 years. Their skills in the Force are routinely used in the show, and the non-users treat them like Jedis either way.
Again: “But we are getting ever closer to the time period of A New Hope, and I’ve trying to live a little bit more by the rules you see in that film. And there isn’t a mention of Inquisitors in that film. It might be something you see less and less of.” not only works against the Inquisitors of which they killed 4 of them so far but also against Ahsoka, Ezra and Kanan.


Edited for typos

First, the show begins five years before A New Hope (which is Episode 4, not 5). The second season was set 4 years before. Next season would most likely be 3 years before. Second, Luke already has a teacher : Obi Wan Kenobi and afterwards, Yoda. Neither Ahsoka or Ezra are needed. By the way, Ezra is of Luke's age. I wonder if you watched the original trilogy.

[segara82]

First, the show begins five years before A New Hope (which is Episode 4, not 5). The second season was set 4 years before. Next season would most likely be 3 years before. Second, Luke already has a teacher : Obi Wan Kenobi and afterwards, Yoda. Neither Ahsoka or Ezra are needed. By the way, Ezra is of Luke's age. I wonder if you watched the original trilogy.

Ah, thank you for the correction, i was not sure how many years before Episode IV it was. What i meant was that for 3 years between IV and V (since Kenobi only had a few days at best and Yoda had aside from what was shown in V only a year until VI) Luke had no one to train him in the Force during these 3 whole years. Now, why would the Rebels NOT send him to Ahsoka, Kanan or Ezra for some of that? As i wrote, each of them would bring years if not decades of experience and could train him.
That is the problem the writers face that they somehow have to remove these other Force-users so that they don't conflict with the OT.

Edited for clarification

[Malagan]

Correct me if I'm wrong Rebels starts about 4 years before Episode 4, and officialy there are 3 years to Episode 5. Quite alot of time to get a teacher for Luke. While neither Jedi nor teachers Ahsoka and Ezra would still be trained force users. Ahsoka has been trained by the Jedis since being a baby/small child and brings therefore over 2 decades of experience to the table she can pass onto Luke, Ezra would still bring 4 years. Their skills in the Force are routinely used in the show, and the non-users treat them like Jedis either way.
Again: “But we are getting ever closer to the time period of A New Hope, and I’ve trying to live a little bit more by the rules you see in that film. And there isn’t a mention of Inquisitors in that film. It might be something you see less and less of.” not only works against the Inquisitors of which they killed 4 of them so far but also against Ahsoka, Ezra and Kanan.


Edited for typos

Firstly, Ahsoka has at most one decade under her belt, as she left the Jedi order in her teens without ever even becoming a fully trained Jedi. Kanan was a padawan as well when the Jedi Order fell. Neither of them had fulfilled their Jedi training during the time of the Republic. Not only are they not equipped or experienced enough to train someone as important as Luke, they wouldn't even be allowed to take on a padawan AT ALL while still being padawans themselves.


As far as Jedi go, the ones in the show are fairly weak and untrained.

[Poppincaps]

Ah, thank you for the correction, i was not sure how many years before Episode IV it was. What i meant was that for 3 years between IV and V (since Kenobi only had a few days at best and Yoda had aside from what was shown in V only a year until VI) Luke had no one to train him in the Force during these 3 whole years. Now, why would the Rebels NOT send him to Ahsoka, Kanan or Ezra for some of that? As i wrote, each of them would bring years if not decades of experience and could train him.
That is the problem the writers face that they somehow have to remove these other Force-users so that they don't conflict with the OT.

Edited for clarification

You're jumping the gun. You're not going to have all the answers instantly. Maybe Ahsoka dies. Maybe Kanan dies and Ezra goes to the Dark Side. We don't know, so you should at least give them time to explain before you criticize them. If the show ends and you don't have your answers then by all means.

[segara82]

I do think a few people misunderstood me since i must have been unclear in my second comment.
As i wrote in my first i'll wait and see what season 3 brings, and that IMO both Maul and Ahsoka have overstayed their welcome.
IF the writers can pull off new good episodes that require these 2 to work i won't complain.

As for trainers: A not-so-good trainer is still better than none. And Ahsoka has been a Force-user all her live, trained for about a decade by the Jedis. That sounds like a rather good trainer to me.

[Frontenac]

Ah, thank you for the correction, i was not sure how many years before Episode IV it was. What i meant was that for 3 years between IV and V (since Kenobi only had a few days at best and Yoda had aside from what was shown in V only a year until VI) Luke had no one to train him in the Force during these 3 whole years. Now, why would the Rebels NOT send him to Ahsoka, Kanan or Ezra for some of that? As i wrote, each of them would bring years if not decades of experience and could train him.
That is the problem the writers face that they somehow have to remove these other Force-users so that they don't conflict with the OT.

Edited for clarification

We don't know if we will ever see Ahsoka again, even she has survived her battle with Vader. As for Kanan and Ezra, we don't know yet what will happen to them. Anyhow, the Rebellion never seemed quite interested in Luke's powers. They were far more interested in his skills as a starfighter pilot. Training a Jedi takes time, and their thin ressources are better spent in a starfighter ace like Luke (or maybe an operative like Ezra). Afterall, as far as the galaxy knows, the Emperor is not a Sith. As for Vader, he is not involved in all the battles the Rebellion wages. So having Jedi may be an asset, but having an efficient fleet and army of well equiped non-force users is more important.

[Immitis]

Ah, thank you for the correction, i was not sure how many years before Episode IV it was. What i meant was that for 3 years between IV and V (since Kenobi only had a few days at best and Yoda had aside from what was shown in V only a year until VI) Luke had no one to train him in the Force during these 3 whole years. Now, why would the Rebels NOT send him to Ahsoka, Kanan or Ezra for some of that? As i wrote, each of them would bring years if not decades of experience and could train him.
That is the problem the writers face that they somehow have to remove these other Force-users so that they don't conflict with the OT.

Edited for clarification

just because ahsoka might be alive doesnt mean shes still part of the rebellion, everyone thinks shes dead, she has no ship and if she IS alive shes wounded and out for the count for awhile at the very least

[Yunru]

just because ahsoka might be alive doesnt mean shes still part of the rebellion, everyone thinks shes dead, she has no ship and if she IS alive shes wounded and out for the count for awhile at the very least

They could pull out a race episode, how her brain was cut down and she lost a memory. Yeh that horn/tentance part.

http://starwars.wikia.com/wiki/Montral
http://starwars.wikia.com/wiki/Lekku

[UnluckyAmateur]

Most episodes are average, some really good ones though. Clone wars was definitely a lot better.

clone wars has more than two seasons behind it. Not a fair comparison yet.

[Deleted]

Firstly, Ahsoka has at most one decade under her belt, as she left the Jedi order in her teens without ever even becoming a fully trained Jedi. Kanan was a padawan as well when the Jedi Order fell. Neither of them had fulfilled their Jedi training during the time of the Republic. Not only are they not equipped or experienced enough to train someone as important as Luke, they wouldn't even be allowed to take on a padawan AT ALL while still being padawans themselves.


As far as Jedi go, the ones in the show are fairly weak and untrained.

Kanan did just become a Jedi Knight though so be was qualified to train Padawans. Though ofc he was then blinded himself and not sure how somebody not on the council could grant it by the right if the council unless Yoda was somehow involved in showing that vision.

Though personally I would just find it odd that they did not show up. Too much of new canon Star Wars pretends people were at important events that wren't or doing important stuff that wasn't.

Maul I'd like to either see survive in hiding with like a spy network and be responsible for reestablishing the Sith down the line, he is a Sith Lord, so they are kept in the universe even if they don't show up for a while or killed by Obi-Wan Kenobi after fleeing to Tatooine, either in search of a new apprentice and he senses Luke or because Daeth Vader just defeated him and he has to hide somewhere to recover.

Ahsoka I wish had died. I am still holding out hope she became a force ghost and that's what we saw enter the temple.

Kanan I have no idea where I want them to go. Probably death, maybe something else. but there are 3 more seasons for that.

Ezra I'm ok with them going the dark side path and maybe Knight of Ren.

[Traveler Voltin]

Why the hell do so many people want ahsoka dead?

[Gamdwelf]

Why the hell do so many people want ahsoka dead?

"cus fuck snips she annoying.."

Maybe that? I like her can't wait for the ahsoka book.

[Biotec]

Why the hell do so many people want ahsoka dead?

She was pretty annoying in the Clone Wars movie and the first couple seasons of the series. Some people never let go of that.

Others like me think it would just be a good way of closing her story and adding on to Vader's.

[Elim Garak]

Ahsoka is love
Ahsoka is life

[UnluckyAmateur]

Why the hell do so many people want ahsoka dead?

Because when she was first introduced she was annoying (basically like the child she was) and people refuse to let go of their first impressions even after the development she received over the course of clone wars AND rebels.